davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11

Key Yves March S--Arrived, str Hutchin-
sou. BaSer. New Orleans land proceeded TO
Havana; bark Lennie tBr), Swan Ion. RIO
Janero and ps ceeded to Mobilel; schr Good
Win (Brl. Sweeting. Nassau.
Norfolk. arrived at Lambert's Point March
7. steamship Oakdae OBJ, Henderson, Sa-
vannah for Tabasco ito coall.
Pensacola March S-Arrived ship Callixene
OBJ, Suit r, Monteyldeo; banks Disponent
(Norl Schnnberg, Buenos Ayres; Mascotte,
Buckley, New Orleans.
Cleared. barks Bertha Nor, Agerup. SUIT
ton Bridge: Fly vor. atthews. Matansa4; San
Giovanni + ntaD, Beseo, Buenos Ayres;
Caviler Nor, Christophersen, do; Douglass
Hovey, Wrgh Aspinwall.
Port Royal, Z. rich Arrived, schr III
s Marion, Wines. New York.
Philadelphia, March S-Cleared, steam hip
Lovaine tBr). McCaulle, Coosaw, S C; schr
John Il Fell, Loveland, savannah.
Rock and. March 5-Arrived. schr Relief,
Blake, Boston, 10 load for JAG sOnvlle.
st Augu- tine, Fla. March ARRIVED, schrs
Bella Steelman, New York; Marcus Edwards.
Outten, do,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston aud Savannah Rv, March 10
i bale cotton, mn rO-'n, cars guHno. 46
sacks seed rice. bbls lery, sacks peas, 205
cad''ies tobacco. l40 ut caddieS tobacco, Gaze
smoking tobacco, IA sacks rough rice, and
mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rv.
March l0-2i2 bales co ton, Is cars lumber. Alb
bOls r0sin. 9S bbls spirite turpentine, Gears pig
iron. IS bales hides. 2l7 sack corn. 24S bales
nay. 2,i00 sacks cotton iced meal, 30 bbls and
2.Sl3 boxes oranges, boxes and l6 bbls vege-
tables. rs refrgeraters straw berries 1856 bbls
WINE. bbls syrup. cars wood, car brick. D
bhls gasoline. 81 boxes meat, 10 sw tch RAJ s |
car "mptv bbls II pkgs mdse, 20 boxes eX-
tracts. and mdse
Per Central railroad March i0-I.200 bales
coIton. boxes meat, / tIerce hams, 30 no =
leather, as bales warns. 1872 bales dOmesIIcs. IS
pkgs TOBACCO, s45 bdls tides, | car bacon, liz
bbls rosiu bbis spIrlts tnrpentine. car oats,
car hay. bb beer, pkgs furniture, bbs
and 81 cases eggs, cars corn, ~ cars lumber.
b0ls -four, | bbi rice II sacks rice. l pkg
wood N shape, cars pig iron, Il casks clay.
Eases liquor, i car poultry, 26 pkg, mdse, s
sacks peanuts, 30 pkgs hardware, "a bales
plads, $50 UDls grits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
MEMORANDA.

Bull River, c, March s-Arrivcd. schrs
Alice Hearn, Penniwel. Ba timore; Salie
Bissell, McGrath. Charleston: Orlando, Me-
Rltcnia, Charle+tnn.
OIh-Saied, schr Sallie Bissell, McGrath,
Charleston.
New York. March a-Arrived. schr Geo w
Jewett, Lewis, Jacksonville.
Sailed, bark Ragna (Norl. savannah; schrs
Zimri S Wallingforl. 81 Augustine; LAME
Obj and VIM IL Jones. Fernandina; ID w
Baker, Georgetown. y q.
Bristol. March S--Arrived, steamship Edin-
burg (Brl. johnson. Coosaw. y q.
Prtland. March ARRIVED. ship British
Queen Nor. Ludvigsen. Pensacola for Tyne.
Cardenas, Feb zS-ArrIved, bark Henry A
Bur ham. toss. Pensacola.
Baltimore, March s-Sailed, schr A III
Cross. Port Royal, G..
Brunswick. March 5-Arrived, bark Ceylon
Ger, Niebann. St Sazsire: 7th. schr Abbie
G .tubbs. rendleion, savannah
7th-satled, bark Kamchaika Nor, Monte
video; sth, nchr Oieio. Bond. Boston.
DArlen, March S-Arrlve hr Martha 5
Bement. Townsend. New York.
Georgetown. s q. March 6--Sailed, schrs J
g Schoolcraft, Booye. New York; Eleanor,
Mott, do.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
EXPOlPs-

Per steamship Gate CIV. for Boston-92s
bales cotton, l4l bales domestic aud warns. "A
hbls rice 1855 bbls rosin $50, 05s feet umber, 205
ohls spirits Jurpentine. Ill bdls hides, So bbs
aud 3.9 9 boxes oranges. boxes vegetables,
l3 tons pig iron. $40 pkgs mdse.
Per schr VIM X Drury. for Baltimore
3ll,993 feet p p lumber-Dale. Dixon n Co.
Per schr Annie 4 Grace for Philadelphia
4I6.322 feet p lum ber-D Bacon Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Steamer Irthington tBr). at Baltimore from
Philadelphia reports March . 70 miles NNE
OF a three mast Ell schooner on her beam end.
her ma IS lying to seaward the sea was
br ak'ng over her. Sh" is a very dangerous
obstruction TO nav igation, lying in tine track
uf coasters. Could not make out her name
the sea being so rough that 1t was dangerous
to approach ner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
CLEARED Yesterday.

Steamship Johns hopkins. Foster. Balti-
more-Jas b Vest u Co.
Steamship Tallanass se. Fisher. New York
&C Il Anderson. \ gent.
Steamship Gate CITY, Hedge, Boston
&C tnderson. Agent.
Schr WIN X Drury, Sweetland, Baltimore
Jos A r, .berts Il Co.
schr Annie c Grace, Grace, Philadelphia
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY,

London. March S-Steamer Lancaster nv,
Sleeves, VIII, put into Eayal Feb - with n
plate stove, while on a voyage from savannah
for. Bremen. had q hoe m de in her DOW by
ice. she iettisoned 30 bales of cotton; is I'M
dergoing temporary epairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Gate Citv. for Boston-Mr
and Mrs u Clapp. = Perkins, Mr- \ +
Beamer. L silver, Il j Pitman, Mrs NJ Dweile.
Miss Annie Dwelle. Matter Arthur DWeile.
Master Waiter Dwelle, II ButGerworth, Mrs
+ WOODWARD. Davis, III w Hyde, ii l.
Eustis, and Il steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
s\rLrD YGS0EIDAv.

Steamship Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.
Steam.hiD Gate CITY, B'ston.
Bark Olof Glas Nor. Hcval.
Bark Leonida Utal) Rotterdam.
Bark Chapman (Nor), Cronstadt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11

?oULTRY-Market firm; demand good for
grown; half 10 shree-quarters grown In light
request; EGGS Market irregular, with fair
demand: receipts very light. PEANUTS-Am-
pie stock; demand fair; market firm ana adj
vancing. SUGAR-Georgia and Florida noml
nal: none in market. HoNEY-No demand;
nominal. SWEET P0TAToEs-Scarce; receipts
very light: demand good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Dolphin RUS. Alender. Rotterdam
in ballast-Strachan Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
DEPARTED Yesterday.

Steamer Ethel. Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
wnv landings w L Gibson. Manager
Steamer rope Catin, Swift, Brunswick and
SatlIla river anu way landblgs-J q Medlock,
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
Slj,upi,ta 3a:etstneitre.
FRIDAY, March IL. 1851.
ARRIVED YES rEROAY.

AKKIVED Els TENUA1.
schr Howard Williams. Foster, Boothbay.
with ice to order; vessel to Jos Roberts u
Co.
Schr Charmer. Dabon, New York, with
general merchandise to order; vessel to
McDOnough ~ Co.
Brunswick aud way landings-J G Medlock,
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY

Bark Ocean (Nor), Halgren, to load for
Cork NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il co.
Bark Fridieif Nor, Olsen. to load for Eu-
rOpe-Holst 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By Sal-Vesses are wanted
at full figures. Freight limits are from
SIS to S. from this and the near Georgia ports
to the ChesaDeake ports. Philadelphia, New
York, Sound ports and eastward. Timber
5ctaSl higher than lumber rates. To the
West Indies ami windward, nomin al ito South
America, sl3al4; to Spanish and Medlterra-
orders, timber, 27s23s; lumber. fS l5,. Steam
To New York, 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston, 50.
NAVAL S~ORES-Firm. FOreign-Cork. etc,
for orders. As 81, and, or IS; Adrlat.c, rOsn,
IS l%d; Genoa, rosin, IS. Coastwise-Steam-
To Boston, SOC on rosin, 81 on spirits; to New
York, rosiu 5lc, spirits soc; to Philadelphia,
rosin SOC, spirits soc; to Baltimore, rosln 30c,
spirits zoe.
L,nrrnN-Ru StnaIn-The market Ia staadv:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
N Q w n Il A ID X
AT KROUSKOFF'S
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE,
Spring and Summer Millinery,
EVER OPENED UP IN tt


Ten Thousand Straw and Fancy Braid Hats, from the
cheapest the very finest quality in every color and in
every shape for 1887.
Five Thousand School Hats in the most desirable shapes
Fifteen Thousand pieces of Ribbon, comprising all the
latest mportaons and shades in Chartereuse, Nile Green
Salmon Pink, Lilac and Heliotrope.
One Thousand cartons of Flowers. The choicest designs
from Paris mporatons, and comprising almost every flower
hat blooms in the spring and positively the finest goods
in this city Our work rooms in charge of five artistic
designers out the most correct trimmed hats in the city,
prices much below others Our shelves and the
three large floors loaded with every variety Of mi
merry goods Our retailing on the first floor at wholesale prices
enables to sell goods far below any competition, and
ladies purchase their millinery at same price
competitors have 10 pay We continue the sale of Ribbons
at prices heretofore Every steamer adds
novelties.
s. KR0USKOFF'S MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
KALAkAUA BOUSCED
From tho Throne of tho Sandwich islands.
~ ts4'+ssS Now Cnbfnet 5t,gJyi g ~,

From tho Throne of tho Sandwich islands.
Now Cabinet. ~ tgfi ssi,,3i3,
SAN Francisco, July 9.--The steamship
Maripoaa, from Australia, arrived here to.
dsy, having touched at the Hawaiian
Islands. She bringa tho information that
the expected revolution in the Hawaiian
Kingdom has broken out. The nonniaca
demanded the downfall of the ministrv
and the abdication OF the King, Tho raa.
idents Of Honolulu aud the surround;n,
country assumed the powera Of govern.
ment. The volunteer and military forces
OF : the kingdom are in svmnRthy
As result, the Gibson ministry has feil.
on, and a cabinet named by tho nponle
headed by William NJ. Green, has been
appointed. King Kslakaua ia permitted
to remain on the throne, although diyeat.
ed Of all present power, having acceded In
the demand ;oi 8 now constitution and to
abide by the will Of the people, The
King was thoroughly alarmed, and on
July called meeting o.. the American
and British ministers and the French and
Portuguese commissioners, to whom he
offered to transfer pro tam. tho powers
vested in him as King. These officials re
fnsedt to accept tho trust, but advised the
King to lose no time in framing "a M q
constitution, which advice he followed
Walter NJ. Gibson, his son.in.law, and +
q. Hayselden are under arrest, hayins
boen eeized by the civic troops while at
tempting TO escape, 55TI{ sl3-s y !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
STRUCK aBYA TRAIN.
KILLED AT NEW AfARTINsvlLLE
Vulgar. hammered Fiahermen who arc
Passing Themselves on for Other
People : farkersburg News. F!5
ltnI' Down the River Notes.
Special Dipd.ch TO Rt Inieiliqtaccr.

Special Dipdtch 10 hs IntGlliqtnccr. % N'S
New MARrlNavilLR, W. VA, July TO-
An old man about G5 years Of age was
struck by train No. 3i0hlo River Railroad,
"faut line," at Alexandsr's trestle about
three miles above here yesterday after.
noon. Ho was crossing the trestle at the
time. Tho train was stopped and he was
picked up by the train hands, brought
here and died same afternoon. He had
a small bundle Of clothing with him
wrapped up in oil cloth with the name Of
Joseph White written on 1t. Deceased
was unconscious when he was picked up
and remained 30 until he died. His body
is now in care Of s.andiiord Bros, under.
takora Of this place, and has been en-.
balmed by them and will be held as long
as possible to hear from the friends Of the
deceased, II he has any. sEaFsj
"The "hshermanm that has been Jailed
and fined down here, and otherwise ''mia.
treated" Is q member OF the "Cyclone
Fishing Club" from tho Sixth ward Of your
city. Two boys Of this club, when they
first came down here, passed themselves
OFT as sons OF Capt. Dovener and Col. Ar.
nettand did the gallant to certain girls here
(who are not particular as 10 the character
Of their besux) tor, q time, but from their
constant drunken, rowdy conduct they
were finally bounced. Yesterday morn
Ing three Of them came down 10 town,
and in the space Of an hour or two started
back to their camp in such
drunken maudlin condition as to
Interfere with all they met. When
sober they come down to town and sit
along the guard rail Of the boardwalk and
make insulting remarks about passereby.
Now, u1less this conduct ceases you will
hear Of something more than arrest and
hne. Our people nre always glad to have
any well-behayed parties come here, or
camp near here, and quite a number as do
every year, but the toughest lot We have
had yet are the "Cyclones" and If they
don't improve their manners and morals
they will get out Of Wetzsl county some
Of these fine days as fast as their name in.
dicRtea -s-as . -r4-4- Iz4rHr .s -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
TIE NAIL TRADE.


"A HooI OutAooA from Lne pittsburgh Point
-.5 y.r of Wow. ~ Is =
PlTTspuRan, Pa, July 1O.-The manu-.
isctaring Of nails has seldom II ever been
any worse than at the preaent time, since
the close Of the nailers' strike just year
ago. Since the factories were started up
again. the nail trade has been little moro
than one-fourth the output in the best.
than in any former year. Jones & Laugh
lin made rather more nails with their fac
tory OF sixty-thres machines, in the last
year than either Schoenbsrgsr i Co., or
Chess. Cook & Go. Each OF these have
100 machines. And from the three
factories in the last twelve months very
little more than l50, 900 kegs of nails were
cut, and from the outlook now it is eafe TO
predict that less than 5000 kegs will be
cut from now until the end of the wear.
In the two large factories there are,
oh and on, from twenty to forty machines
in operation. The consumption OF nsils
in our home markets has been far ahead
Of any former year.
Not more than half dozen of our lead.
ing wholesale merchants dispose on IN
average Of over y 900 kegs month, while
the amount is not go great during the win
ter months. The monthly estimate since
July |, last year, can be put down at
10000 kega month, making it 100 900
kegs; but there are now at least 10, ,0uO
keg5, or stock enough to supply the trade
to the end of the year. Less than 80. 900
kegs Of the nails mado here were sold in
our market, all the others were mostly
disposed OF in western markets.. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
RUMPUs IN A CHURCH, /
The Excluslreness Of Il Pastor Leads to Eric

HH-. d . l. - ltg 81 ~ .. .F#
The Excluslreness OF Il Pastor Leads to Eric
tion and Hent. !!
Y NEWARK, N. j., July 9.-The Orange
Valley Congregational Church is one Of
the wealthiest and most influential Of any
church Of that denomination in this coun.
try. The pastor is the Rev. Dr.. ]. e.
Rankin. Some time ago complaints were
made that the pastor wss very exclusive
and only visited certain members Of the
congregation. A meeting was called and
resolution introduced questioning Dr..
Rankin to reaign. The doctor refused to
leave, and his friends made all sorts Of at.
tacks on the anti Rankin element. f5'E
This element, however, comprises some
Of the leading lights and richest men, and
they declared they would leave. This thew
did at q large meeting held in the gymna.
SUM attached to the handsome residence
Of Robert f. Westcall, laat night It was
resolved to sever all connection with the
Orange Valley church so long as the OBJ.
noxious DR.. Rankin remained. The out.
rageous and despotic treatment Of Dr.
Rankin and his friends was freely com.
mented on. It WAS resolved to form n
free, independent church and engage a
place to worship in. The denomination
to be formed will be settled later, Com.
mittees were appointed to push the new
organization. 5l9; 3, gT7TTT.' 'E5' 1si'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
"a. --sfaFra7s'G- I,r. --al..H.--. ri.s Z,
z GELATINE IN ICE CREAM.


The Demand for Chcapness of tho Latter
Causes use OF tho Former.
NEW YoRk, July 9.-"I will give $500
for q solution Of the mystery. Some
enemy has done this" said the proprie-
tress OF Sixth avenue ice cream saloon
last week when she footed up the COM
plants for the day, and found that nearly
100 persons had been made violently i'll
by eating the frozen delicacy sold from
her establishment. The symptoms were
the same In every instance, vomiting and
cramps. & Is sfa4 2, 4 n ~.
It is only recently that the subject OF
ice cream poisoning has been receiving
serious attention from the medical fra.
ternity. Much has been written on it in
general way, but the nature Of the SUBJ
stance csuging the sickness has been little
underatood. The unyarying symptoms
are frontal headache, dryuess Of the
tongue and throat, with burning constric-
ton and tendency to vomit and purge.
Gripping Of the stomach and abdomen add
to the patients discomiorts. Soon after
the attack q deep feeling Of nausea is fol-
lowed by vomiting, retching and purging,
There are excruciating pains all over the
body, with numhness and dizziness. In
some inBtance1 spasmB occur.
DR.. .Novy, Of Ann Arbor, saya that the
poisoning is invariably due to the pres.
ence Of decomposition products formed
from the .nitrogenons constituents OF the
substance, and as many Of the substances
have been obtained fromputreiying bodies,
they arc also sometimes known as .sani.
NAL or cadavsr alkaloids," some OF which
are violent poisons, while others are harm
less. Sig. 3, &8 II isg2Est Az
The demand for cheap ice cream has be-
come 40 enormous as 10 lead many deal
ers into the use OF animal gelatine in It's
manufacture. They arc certainly not con.
scious Of the fact that much of the yela-
tine in the market is but imperfectly cur
ed and therefore liable to decompoee.
Gelatine furnishes magnificent soil for
the growth OF bacteris-in fact, it is used
as culture aoil for these germs BY bac-
teriolegiats. For these considerations It
should not be used in the manufacture OF
ice cream. Far better would it be to fol-
low these simple and harmless directions:
Firet-The milk taken from the COW
should be Immediately cooled and kept
cool. 49, & b : !,
second-The cream should be gathered
from perfectly fresh, cold milk. i q gl
Third--The custard should be frozen as
soon as made or else kept In refrigera.
4 Y q is III :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
Tho Crop Condition.

CHICAGO, July l0.-The following crop
summary will appear in this week'si issas
Of the Farmers Review: During the lsat
week refreshing rains were experienced
quite generally throughout the States OF
tho Mlss!saippi Valley, though many un-
visited localities suffered from drought.
The winter wheat harvest is now 30
nearly completed as to furnish gafe basis
OF the estimate Of the yield. E,timstea Of
the yield per acre by summarizing the re-
port OF our correspondents in this issue
arc as ,iollowH: For seventeen countes in
1llinoia, II bushels; nine counties in In
diana give an average OF l5: bushels
per acre; twelve counties in Kan
sas, lS bushels, which the former
reports incline us to think ia too high;
four counties in Kentucky II + busho!s:
three counties in Michigan l3 bushels;
eeyen counties in Missouri Is Al bushels;
twelve counties in Ohio lG bushels, and
four counties in ,Wiaconsn 163 bushels,
The reports on tho condition OF wheat arc
quite uniform from Dakota, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. The
lowest percentage Of condition as 'coupar.
ed with average crop Ia 70 from Nebraska
and the highest rs from Wiaconsin. The
spring wheat iB rapidly approaching ma.
turily and now in spite Of drouth and in.
sect injury. gives promise OF about three.
quartera OF an average crop. ,sa,,il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
DOWN TIE RIVER.

Parkersburg Points-News Notes and Per.
&sat7 Eta sonals. t'd
Specid! Dispatch to the lntelliseneer.
PARKERsBuRa, July 10.-Navigation was
to-day resumed on the Little Kanswha
river, it having been suspended for sew.
ersl days while the locks and dams were
undergoing some repairs.
An important term OF the Wood County
Circuit Court will begin tomorrow,
Charles Sargent, the murderer Of Tayior
Fountaine, and Samuel Marshal, the vii
lain who committed rape on Mics Lump
kins, near Williamstown, will be among
the ctiminals up for trial. :
The Laurel Fork & Sand Hill railroad ia
no longer managed by the West Virginia
transportation Company, but the trains
are now run by the owners of the road,
In the United States Court number OF
internal revenue cases have been decided
in the last day or two. Among them are
The United States Us. Joseph Ramsey,
Of Ritchie county. Verdict Of not guilty.
The United Sistes rs. John F. Waugh,
Of Gllmer county. Verdict Of guilty and
fined Sl00 and costs. S. la-ls.
The United States rs. Christopher
Toothman. Verdict Of not guilty.
The United States rs. Emsinger, OF Har.
rison county. Confessed and was fined
500 and costs. - a. 5544'9;g5g 55g'g,
The United States rs. al. Hall, Of CAL
houn county, two indictments. Verdict
OF not guilty. gl54.e} sss', 3 /. l.s5i
Tho United States Us. NJ. A. Jolia, Of
Marion county. Guilty and fined SlOO
and costa. z ~ ,55S1Il5tl
The United States Is. Jacob Straight,
two Indictments. Verdict Of not guilty.
q The Wheeling election bribery cases
are set for next Friday, when some inter-
estiDg developments are expected. '5i
A day or two ago young man by the
name Of Bennett, living in the edge of
Writ county, was accidentally shot in tho
head with q revolver by son Of A. K.
Lyons, and his recovery is uncertain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
THEY HATE HUNTINGroS..

British Pacinc Railway Stockholders Want
to Know Why Dividends arc Skipped.
LONDON, July 9.-Paragraphs in the
English financial papers disclose the fact
that the English stockholders Of the Cen
tral Pacific Railway are very much dlesat-
is6ed with the attitude Of Mr.. G. 2. Hunt
ington since his arrival here three weeks
ago. As coon ss it was known that
Huntington was in London, Browns Ho-
tel, where he stayed, was besieged by
stockholders, who wished to learn the
reason why the dividends Of the road had
been skipped Tor the last two years. For
days Mr.. Huntington remained invisible,
but on Monday last he sent out invitations
tc prominent stockholders to call upon
him at his hotel. The invitations were
delivered at s o'clock in the afternoon,
and the time specified for the meeting
was but one hour later. Owing to the
shortness Of the notice Mr.. Huntington
called the meeting to order and adjourned
it in solitude. The next day he started
for Edinburg, and only returned yester.
day morning. Later in the day / called
upon him at Almond'e Hotel, Mr., Hunt
ington admitted the truth OF the foregoing
story, but said: S .5i:3;5s'5 = :
II wish it distinctly understood that I
am not travelling in Europe on business.
am here with my family enjoying we'll
earned recreation. These English gentle
men, however, are Stockholders in the
Central Pacific Railway, and as euch, Of
course, have a distinct right to know all
that know about the Investment. This
Information, as far as it lies within my
power, will give them If they call upon
me personally. However, have not the
slightest intention Of changing my vaca-
ton or my plans for their convenience"